Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1940 — Page 12

"PAGE 12 _

ICE TO TALK AT

JACEE MEET

| 25 From Here to Attend

- ing sweepstakes fo

Next Week.

More than 25 Indianapolis members are expected to ttend the state convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce April 19 and 20 at Bloomington, Ind. | Among those attending from here will bel Harry T. Ice, recently selected by the local junior chamber as Indianapolis’ mos outstanding young man of the year. Mr. Ice, a

State Convention

| _ national vice president, is scheduled

to speak at the opening session. | To Tour Stone Mills

Also | scheduled [are committee meetings, the championship bowlthe Harry T. Ice trophy, golf, baseball, a trip through the loomington stone mills and the {Indiana University campus, and a |st party in the evening. Herman B Wells, Indiana University president, and Thomas Reid, Jaycee national executive vice president, are to speak at the annual achievement dinner that night. W. Rowland Allen, L. S. Ayres & Co. personnel diregtor, is to speak on “Labor Relations” at a session Saturday morning. Ford P. Hall, head of the I. U. Departmznt of Government, is to [speak on “Government Regulation of Business.” Perry Pipkin, president of the national | junior champer, and Edward Hutton, president of the U. S. Collegiate Chamber of Commerce, are to speak at the Saturday luncheon.

A series of seminars, at which Joseph McNamara, deputy attorney general, is tg be one of the speakers, is scheduled for the afternoon. | His address will be followed by the business meeting and election of officers. A. (Bo) McMillin, I. U. football coach, will speak at the inaugural banquet. The conventiqn will be concluded with a

a _.-”.-SL

Hugo Zacchini, one of two brothers who are shot from a cannon each performance of the Greater Olympia Circus, now playing at the Coliseum, is professor of ornithology at the University of Tampa and is an artist. He very often expresses annoyance that he is better known as a piece of human shapnel than for his water colors which have been exhibifed in the Grand Cen-

COMMUNISTS FLEE INQUIRY, DIES SAYS

WASHINGTON, April 10 (U. P). —Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.), whose committee investigating unAmerican activities has lost two court, battles with the Communist Party over subpenas and publication of its records, charged today that CGémmunist Party members were fleeing to avoid testifying. The second court reversal for the

" pall in the Hotel Graham.

Dies Committee came yesterday

‘Projectile’

er rrr in ;

|s Professor

Hugo Zacchini . . . the “human shrapnel” is proudest of his paintings.

tral Art Gallery in New York. He is a founder of the Center of Art and Nature, an aviary, in Florida, and he spends his be-tween-show time painting. He is a Perua-born Italian, and he was first shot from a cannon in Egypt in 1923. The cannon is of his own design. Hie brother, Mario, acts as a projectile at the same time and another brother fires the cannon.

when Judge Dickinson Letts of the Federal Court here issued habeas corpus writs releasing two Boston Communists—Phil Frankfeld and Patrick O'Dea—who were arrested on contempt charges after they refused to answer committee questions.

PHILATELISTS PLAN SESSION

The Indiana Stamp Club will meet at 8 p. m. Friday in the Hotel Antlers, Mrs. Albert J. Eiteljorg, secretary, announced today.

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GETS TAX POST

|Named Representative -of|

School Board to * County Group.

The School Board last. night named Evans Woollen Jr. as its representative on the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board for a one-year term. The Board also arranged to rent Cadle Tabernacle for three high school commencements, approved a training leave of ‘absence for the Riley Hospital librarian, ordered reroofing of Schools 8, 23, 24 and 64, and employed two janitors. The Crispus Attucks High School commencement will be held at Cadle Tabernacle May -31. The Manual High School commencement will be held there June 4 and the Shortridge High School commencement June 5. . The hospital librarian, Miss Lucille Dichmann, is to attend a special training school in hospital library administration at the University of Minnesota, Librarian Luther I.. Dickerson: told the Board. The two new janitors are Gerald O. Dawson, 2609 Brookside Ave. an4 Verne E. Smock, 1084 Russell Ave. Both of them have been employed for the 90-day probationary period and were made permanent employees on recommendation of Ray Wakeland, superintendent of buildings. }

CHEVROLET DINNER HONORS SALESMEN

High-ranking salesmen in the Chevrolet Indianapolis zone were guests last night at a dinner and dance at the Indiana Ballroom. W. J. Hanlon, recently appointed zone manager, made his first appearance before the assembled Chevrolet dealers, sales manager and salesmen. He .complimented them on the sale of more than 3000 new automobiles last month. The entertainment included a battle royal and wrestling match with Jess Willard, former heavyweight boxing champion, as referee. Officials at the speakers’ table included Mr. Hanlon; A. F. Hock, assistant zone manager in charge

‘| of used cars; E. J. Voelker, Superior

Chevrolet, Inc. president; W. E. Kuhn, North Side Chevrolet, Inc., and East Side Chevrolet, Inc., president; 'R. J. Brown, assistant zone manager in charge of new cars; E. N. Trago, General Motors Acceptance Corp., branch manager, and Otto H. Ernberg, zone organization manager. ° The event was supervised by the Planning Association of the Indianapolis zone and was arranged by Mr. Hock and Mr. Brown.

State Deaths

BOONVILLE—Mrs. Catherine Mehl, 78. Survivor: Son, Rev. Theodore Mehl.

EDINBURG—Lily Ann Cordray, §8. Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, John and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Lucy McNeeley, Mrs. Milred Rynerson and Mrs. Ruth Noel; brothers, Willard, John and -William; sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Pendleton, Mrs. Daisy Hindebrand and Mrs. Grace McKee. ELKHART—Frederick J. Strego, 87. Mrs. la Turrell Workinger, 61. Survivors: Son, Orban; brother, O. C. Turrell. Kyle D. Straw, 68. Survivor: Daughter. ELWOOD—MTrs. Clara Antrim, 65. 8urvivors: usband, Ked; son, Karl Moss; stepdaughter, Mrs. Delma Keen; sister, Mrs. Ida (Oxley; brothers, Brice and George Taylor. EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Margaret Bauerle, 82. Stvivon: Daughter, Mrs. Verita e. ephen B. Hayhurst, 78. Survivors: , Rebecca; daughter, Mrs. Sarah Goad; sons. Russell, Willlam and Waiter; halfbrothér, John; half-sisters, Mrs. Lucy on: Mrs. Ellen Handley and Mrs. Nellie

vier. Mrs, Mollie Albright, 81. Survivors: Sons, Ernest and Mark. FRANKLIN—R. E. Hemphill, 60. Survivors: Wife; iigee brothers, half-brother. . . 8 GRIFFIN—Mrs. Hulda Jane Farrar, 77. Sons, Harvey, Frank, Jake, Elmer an Earl; daughters, Mrs. Florence Terry, M

son. HARTFORD CITY—George Stevens, 80. _JONESBORO—Olney D. Lightle, 41. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lightle; son, Verl; daughter, Marguerite; sister, Mrs. Kenneth Duncan.

KENTLAND—Joseph P. Yost, 50. Survivors: Wife, Susan; brother, Adolph; sons, o, Paul and Jack; daughters, Misses Dorothy and Eva Yost., MARION—Mark E. Savesky, 54. Survivors: Wife, Jean; son, Jerome; daughter, Betty Jane; sisters, Mrs. Harry Walbner, Mrs. Moe Rosen and Mrs. Joseph Kuppin; brothers, Meyer and Mose. Buford E. Smith, 29. Survivors: Wife, Magaret; stepdaughters, Mary Margaret Ella May; stepson, Robert Miller; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith; two sisters, brother. : Miss Rose Marie Clawson, 17. Survivor: Edna Clawson. 75. Survivors:

Daughter, Virginia; son, John; brothers, James and wi ey. ” ”

NEW BETHEL—Chris Koch, 87, S8urvivors: Wife, Sophia; son, Chris Jr.; daughters, Hrs. Herman Raesner and Mrs. Edward Schildmeier; brother, Charles; sistors, Mrs. Christina Naue and Mrs. Chris age.

NEW CASTLE — Charfes Anderson, 74. Survivors: Wife, Eva; stepdaughter, Mrs. Henry Foresman. NEW HARMONY—Frank Kuykendall, 71.

RICHLAND—Garrett Ford, 53. |Burvivors: Wife; son; sister, Mrs, Katie Cowell

RICHMOND—John S. Shroyer, 83. Survivors: Wife, Nell; daughter, Mrs. Charles Fraser. RUSHVILLE—Guy Rainey, 61. | Survivors: Mrs. Lev Wallace, Mrs. Minnie Harding, Mrs. Ruby Collins and Miss Grace’ Rainey: brothers, Ed, William and Harry. SUMMITVILLE—Mrs. Dan Street. Survivors: Husband; sons, Nando and David Hodson; sister, Mrs. Martha Minnick; brother. ! TOPEKA—Volney Greenawalt, 63. Survivors: Wife, Maggie; daughters, Eva Greenawalt: brother, Amos. : ; VAN ‘BUREN — Mrs. Millie Nelson, 40. Survivors: Husband, Wilbert; Hobart, Robert: and Harold; dau , - Albetta; sister, Mrs. Lessell Gardner; brothers, Wade and Russell; father, Perry Corey.

VALLONIA—Ralph Woilka, 42. Surviv-

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —

|E. WOOLLEN JR.

Pig Dinner Arranged—Townsend Club 21 will serve a roast pig dinner at 2217 E. Michigan St, Apt 11, tomorrow from 5:30 p. m. to 7p. m

K. of P. Card Party Set—Olive Branch Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, will hold a card party ab 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the I. O. O. F. Hall at 54201 E. Washington St. [12 :

“Three Candidates to Speak — Three candidates for Congress will speak before the Marion County Townsend Clubs at 2 p. m. Sunday®in Tomlinson Hall. They are Russell J. Dean, Democrat; Ernest E. Owens, Republican, and William C. Erbecker, Democrat. Mr. Dean is an 11th District candidate. The others are from the 12th District. B. J. Brown, Townsend Recovery Plan national representative, will preside. |

Is. Emma Lankford and Mrs. Elsie Richard-|

Four boys will be chosen Monday night to attend the American Legion-sponsored Boys State as guests | of the Murat Temple Shrine, Paul Middleton, Shrine entertainment committee chairman, said today. ; Boys State will be held at the new Youth Buildings on the Fair Grounds June. 15-22. Boys will participate in functions of national, state, county and city governments. The Shrine will choose its boys from among Shriners’ sons 16 to

be assisted in the selection by F. L. ‘Tompkins, assistant. rabban.

Allison Architect on Program-— J. Lloyd Allen, local architect and supervising architect of the Allison Engineering Co.’s new high-speed airplane engine plant, will speak on industrial air conditioning in relation to that class of architecture at 6 p. m. Friday before the monthly dinner meeting of the Air Conditioning Council of Indianapolis at the Spink-Arms Hotel.

Stunt Night to Be Friday — The annual stunt night sponsored by the Butler University Y. W. C. A. will be held at 8 p. m. Friday in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. Miss Mary Bell is chairman ‘of the affair and has announced that participating organizations have prepared their acts.

Fletcher Trust Men Will Meet— Members of the Fletcher: Trust Men’s Club! were to play golf at the Lake Shore Country Club this afternoon prior to a dinner at 6 o'clock. Following - the dinner: Col. Roscoe Turner is to tell of his flying ex< periences. Club members are to discuss qualifications of candidates for club offices. The election will be held next month.

Kiwanis Board to Meet — The Board of Directors of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Frank Horuff’'s, near Traders Point on Road 52. :

South Side League to Install—The South Side Civic League will hold a special meeting at 7 p. m. today to install newly elected officers. The Rev. Elder Henry W. Lewis will install the officers at the Craig Bros, Funeral Home, 1104 S. Senate Ave.

Block Buyers’ Club Elects—Harry B. Pock, men’s furnishing buyer, has been elected president of the

18 years old. Mr. Middleton will °

Co. ther officers are Harry Tay lor, millinery department head, vic president; Miss Ann Wilson, dre buyer, treasurer, and Mrs. Agathi Linder, art goods buyer, re-electe

Room. Retiring officers are J. F

d | McElroy and Preston Stoner. Pediatrics Course to Close— 1e |

last of a series of post-graduate courses in pediatrics was to be conducted at the Indiana University Medical Center this afternoon. The courses, for physicians throughout Indiana, were sponsored by the post-graduate education committee of the medical school. The committee of the school, and Dr. L. T. Meiks, chief pediatrician at Riley Hospital. :

Williams to Address Fellowship Dinner—A. R. Williams, history teacher at Manual High School, will speak at a fellowship dinner in the Broadway Methodist Church at 6 p. m. tomorrow. John Beauchamp will preside.

LEMON JUICE RECIPE CHECKS RHEUMATIC PAIN QUICKLY

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Giet a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It’s easy.” No trouble at all and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often within 48 hours—sometimes overnight-— splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try as it is sold by your druggist under an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound fs for sale and recommended by

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